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MEMPHIS APPEAL.FRIDAY i i OCT. 8. mn.DF.MOCKATIC TIC KET.rOR GOVERNOR,ROBBRT L. TAYLOR, of Washington.FOR CONGRESS, .JAMES rilELAX. of Shelby.. LEGISLATIVE TICK El." HENRY J. LYNN.J. D. MONTKDONICO.W. R. HARRELL.RALPH DAVIS.J. W. ALLEN.W. L. CLAPP.R. A. ODLUM.THE CTAH t OMMISSlOW. .The report mads to the gevernmentby the '(ah Commission is one tbatought to receive profound attentionAttorn every eupporter of law and order,and especially from these who Uko interest in the moral condition oi tbepeople. In Utah tbe mass of the people either practice cr fanatically Buppoit tie practice of polygamy. Inthis and other States that prcctice ispun'shed hy penitentiary inruiiaon'meet.' One cf two things must bedone either pun'sbrnont for polygmy mnitbs perm tttd in o'.l.er Statesor it mutt be ebol.shed in Uiah. Congress lasrfsstd laws in favor of thetotter cour.e, but tho report of thecommission shows that the measuressow taken are no more ( IT dual thanthe Popo's bull against the inoou,Where there is force to put dawn polvgamy it h?s decreased; where thereia not such marriages go on as before,and where Ihey do not the generalsentiment is in favor of thein as before. What ca we exr.eit when theUnited Siatea has no maniage law. Ifit had tad cne polygamy in Utahcould no more prevail than burglaryand forg-ry. Kr act marrisgs lawand demand compliance with it, noother mode of civil mairiag beirglawful, and a genuine bBginning wouldbe made toward cleansing Utah of thevile pollution of polygamy.IMPORTAMD KXPORT111.FAI.LAIt is a common belief that whenany country exports more than it tinports it is s gait-er, but when it iinports more than it exports it is a lover ;and the published reports speak ofthe one sot of returns as being "favorable" and of the other as "unfavorable." Suoh is not always the caso,however. For instance, when Eng.land, has built up great cities and vastfortunes by importing -aoottan,. aiu-'h..importation was far from "unfavorable," and when our ta.iff excludesraw material, by the manufacture ofwhich mony could be made, althoughinch exclusion decreases import), it islarfrom being a "favorable" palicyIndia bat greatly increased its exportso( late years, but the people there regard the change as ai unfavorableone. From a statement made in theEoglish Parliament last summer, they" are evidently corraot in their opinion.From that atatument we learn that. within forty years Indian export!have increased from 18.000,000 tof 140,000,01)0,. yet that country has, atfarthest, made no ma'erial progress,and poverty t the vsrge of famine prevails. I m ports of cheap European goodshave destroyed maiy native industries, driving thousands ti the tillageoi tbe land that wes a'ready injuredby over tillage, or was too poor tomake any prolitible return. TheUndone generally view the vast export of proJuce as impoverishing tthe country. A poople not over halffed sea the food, for want of whichthey era Buffering, carried out of thecountry, to that the surplus of exportsover imports runs from 20,000,000 to25,000,000 annually. Ireland, aleo,present! a ewe whore bredntuits areexported in abundance, while themass of the people live npon potatoes,and die from famine when the potatocrop fill's. We have here pro f ot anundeniable character tint the cxpoitaoi s country may stea lily surpass itsimport', and yet thn proiluc-ra ofwhat is exported remtvn in povmtythat amounts to destitution. A poput nncUritanding of the facts herepieeented would lend to very valuablereforms In the construction of our own, tarifl.IHrKOVKIiT.VT tn FOKKION1H4DK.It la a matter of univerial satiefao. tion that the improvement cur tradoha experienced proves to bs no tornpcrary "tpnrt," but an improvementthat only unf raeen events can preventbecoming psrrxaijeut. To eecure suchpermanency all that is reeded is thatilen and for otir products shall be atlmu'f.tsd by the recovery of our Eur pcan cunomi ra Irom a e'epreamonthitt bai bcou lot ger and mote reveiett an we onrso'v. s hive experiencedA re-cet t art'cle in tho Lor.don tSlnliaf,who: a n.ori cheering views are favoredtirttietary market reports, I'.BMiresi:a lliwt there U imprnvt'Uient iu Eng-lar d, aod a gi neral e xpeciation in themarket t! at tlie reiiv.il ef tale willhs diet n- tly ninrked e'tning the coming nutumn ai d w n'e r. In England,and upon the continent, tho wco'entrae'o lai (iperieneid decided iraprove merit. There is no'O hopeluln:es, aua an airniB; eieciuea reectirn egtinetthc years of drpie!ninthat bava beem enilnred. The lettetratats of things her are consideredsure hatbingera of better days in Eutope. The StaCtt says: "TbeVnitedSates is new so ia portunt a factor inali buvnea", that wiien etTaiistakeatU'tt theiear.d po;ple are beginningto fe&l richer, thj greater ac;ivity uutstreact on all the counlrli'8 with whiehthe United Bttes do buinoss. As arule felccki in England are low, exceptin iron ; therefore, if the improvementin wcJ sliculd spread, activity nmstquickly follow. While seeing good. grouad for eocoutsgement, our' London cDDtcmporary li sot blind to possible obstructions to the desiredchange. Among these it includes possible political convu'sion in tbe east ofEurope; war Between Austria andRuseia, with a consequent conflict between Germany and France; a possible financial csttstrophe in Biriln,where for the I ait few years there ha?b?en heavy specuhticn, largely inRussian, Hungarian and other foreignttockg, with large amounts of capitallocked up, and a tendency to swelland swell until a collapie conies.Alto a possible silver panicin the Unitod BtiUs. Toe project isagainst such a panic, the Stalil (ays,"yet tlis possibility cf it has always tobe considered. " Also a possible revolution in France, where taxation isheavy and leverely felt, dispesiog torevolution, and Ihers are o'her signsthat revolution ia In the a r. Bpesking of these adverse clouds in theb orison tbe Statist ob:erves: "Weare disposed to think, looking st tbemall dispassionately, that on balance tbechances are none oi these clonds willBrow irnmcd'ately to n:uch. At thesame time, the n ost optimist in bustness mutt allow that with all theseCiouJb on the prose:tit will not bewise to be smguine." Markets areaffected from two sau ces it flueccesaiising within tiadj it e'f, acd infljonc s alio, ting trade but arisingfrom wiihout. Within thai sphere oftrade, tierefore. the condition ofEaiopa appears to be promising; out'side iLiluuuces on the contrary present unfavonblocontirgeiciis. Theselatter influences, we must remember,would nbo tllct cur own trade, andtherefore, a eortd knowledge of thestate of allalrs in Europo is esrentialto the American merchant and tradesman.DR. U. It. THORNTONBriar tbe Publle Health Associativa -.view, the Hnnltary H latarj of Hemphill,larsctat, to the Arrsai..Toronto, Ost October 7. Dr.Thornton, cf Memphis, read a pi-partoday before tlie Amencjn rutjiicHealth Association, which is averv fiitbful review of thesanitary history ol Memphis.The paper begins with a review otthe sanitary condition of this city immediately prior to atd alter tbe epidemlc o' 1878. It then describes thet .pngrspby of Memphis, and reviewedits hie-tory sine the site f r the townwas first smveyed ia 1819, givingprominence to periods when yellowtever and cholera appeared, and showing how local sanitation was neulecledand only restored in time of danger,when in the piesence of au epidemicdisease- Then follows a history cf tbeyellow fover epidemic of 1878 and tbedemoralisation that followed its ravages Tbe organization of the TaxingDistrict and the creation ol a Board cfHealth of clearly defined duties andiortdictlou is next referred to, followed by a graphic accouut ofthe first practical steps takenin the direction of sanitary reform, tho result fee nipliehed andthe expense involved. Oa this subject the doctor said: "The annuilcurrent expanse for six years la maintaining the health service, exclusiveof sewer construction or repairs, whichbelong in the engineer's department,is (22,720 08. as shown by the snnualreport! of ths Board of Health." Agraphic description of the seweragesystem ot Memphis was then given,aud was listened to with deep interesby sll preeenr. The cost of tbe svs-tem since 1880 is stated to be as follows:Contof removal of obitruotioni....! 8,709ATorte ooat of each obilruotion... Ill 411Total ooat ot olsiniD wain newara l,i!75 3."Total ont ofwer ynlom.... H10,8i;t 82Deduol from tliii olntruptiom re-aoTFd, nuuaa connf ction,oloantnR, eta., whi:h will l.avetoraowari proper 1291,000 62The eiiaouitine and inspection service is briefly mentioned in the itaper.The paner, with eketches ol the dathrate of Memphis fir eleven years from1876 to 188s, showing an average deathrate to he 24 40 tier 1000. Tbe totalnumber of dea'lis in non-pidmiayeri is siven rs follows: 1875 1174 ;1876-1028; 1877-12-4; 880-10.r)4;18811471; 18K2-1119; 1883-1403;18841007; 1885-1484.The doctor a paier was extremelyinteresting and ably propired, and'as one ol the most impo'tant contribution) of the meeting. It attracteddeep attetn ion, aud was received withgare.al nnrlaiue.The next meet ins of the rub toHealth Assodution will be held iuMemphis.Canadian pacific railway.Bhouldl AnnafKitmntet With thnSraadToronto. Ont.. October 7. Sir Edward Watkio, one of the lsrtest shareholders in the Grand Trunk railway,was tmerv-ewftl bare while en routeto Montreal from It itiah Columbiayeatentay. He stid be was veryfavor .ilt'y impiersed wit1) what be hadseen ol the Canada rac nc railway.He thought the Br t sh Governmentought to be o'eued tn make the Ci-adian Pacific railway their great military and postal highway. It would bi agreat tmprovcmnnt over sendingtroops by way of thi 8ae x canal. Asto an smilgamaiiou between the Cars 'ian Pacitlo and the Grand Trunk betlioiuht it was one cf those goodthings which per tile ure net entib!eenough to sgree tt. There is, he raid,al ays a great deal of talk nb ut nio-tiopoltos ami uooftrnte ol that a rt butthere is tioihlt'g in that object on. Ifthe rnid were amalgamated therewould be a large raving in worliii g exparifeaandit would be altrgethor adee'ded imnrovHni-rl.A bHDKtrililiitry llrnilqnnrlrra.Wahuinoton. Oc!ower7. A Beneralorder has botn prenared at the WarDepartment charging the heailqna'tera of the l)eprtu ent of Df kota fr.:mPurt Nielling, Minn, to 1st. Paul,Minn., on Novewbr Ist.and the head-quattora division cf the Pacific fromfie 1'ieaidio, of California, tj SanFrancisco, ou the fame date.Tbe rtnbititjr fund.Nrw oi-k, Oitobar 7. At a meet-i g tit the trustees ot the Peabodyfund ths fihovinir rxecu ive com-nuttoa wasapp.-Jut d: A. H. II. Ktiurt,Hoiistor Evart, Chief Justi'-s Waite.Ei-Preaideiit Haye-1, James D. Por:er,Chairman Wintlirop. A resolntouwaa adopted for rh increase tf allotments to South Carolina lo view of thedevastation cmih.hI by eaithqnakes.The am' unt will probab'y be $10,U00.Adjourned.IU vc used l nif.Uee in a case of articular rhmnnti-m. in wbica it ae,veTiry prompt reliff.ftnr the triirddt se.W. U. K1MU, U.I.,llabaUhi,llM.MEMPB1S DAILY APPEAL FIUDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1886.THE EPISCOPAL (MMWILL SOT CHiSGE ITS NAME,SOU WILL ITBe Hasty in Making Changes In tbeBook of Common PrayerProceedings Yesterday.Cuicaoo, III., (ktober 7. BishopScarborough, of New Jersey, who waschosen by lot, pie ided at Mains thismorning, sou the Kev. llooart uneiwocd, of Oakland, Cal., rend the service prior to tbe opening of the convention of the Protectaat EpiscopalChurch today.At 10 o'clock Dr. Dix, clad in anacademical gown, called the convention t3 order. The R;v. Edwin Harwood, of New Haven, Conn., movedthat the roll call be dispensed with,which was c (tried. The appointmentof the standing committees for tbeconvention were aoLomced a d therejection cf tbe Rs. Henry Anstinre,A. O. Ktillson, E W. WjithingtonandA. J. Mil er as asdatant tecretaries approved of. Dr. Benjamin Franklin, cfNew Jersev, presentid a memorial te-f.-rrinzto the prouer commit ee the resio) ing of the office of the holy commnninn to its patural order as in theFirst Book of King Edward VI. '1 heC mmitree it the Committee on thePrayer B-c k, but the memorial wastabed.Dr. Dalz'll, Of L'jnisiar.a, pneenteda memoritil urging ti e convention toabandon the pfssivo attitu'e hithertoaa;uu.eil by the cbu-ch toward theProtestant bdic. I', was referred tothe Commit1 ee on the fctate of theChurch.Wii;ira Cornwall, of Kentucky,presented a memorid on the r.-visionol the Prayer Eook, wfi h was alsotabled.Dr. Bradley, of Milwaukee, wiehedto present a memorial on the subjectol "Christianity," but did not wian itreferred to the Committee on tbetiti.ln of the Chu di.Ihe House refu-ed to sive unanimous content to Dr. Biailey's proprsiticn to have his memorial presentedto the ronventioo.Mr. ISorgwin, of Pittebarg, presented a memorial looking to a uniformjudicial eysteru throughout all thedtoc sw. O.t his own motion the memorial w;s tabled.Dean Hotman's memorial for a supplemental hymnal and permission tous the Hymns Ancient and Modern,was referred to a special committee.Dr. Shaltuck, of Massachusetts, pre-Netited a innmorlal fiom tbe tree andOpen Church As'oo a ion layicg downtbe doctrine that ownership in pensdors not give ownership In the churchproperty. Referred to tbe Com mi teeon Cations.The Rv. Cornelius Swope presenteda memorial embodying a re-olutionfrom the New York Diocesan Convention, declaring among other thingsthat it be expedient to consult tbeconvocation of Canterbnry and Yorkend tbe Eulecopate of Scotland to eecure uniformity of use thronghout theAnglican communion. Mr. bwipsalso presented a mnmorial request ugnnifortnity In the marriage lawthroughout tbe United States.A number of memorials were pie-sntitd relative to tbeprnpo'ed changeof the Fraver Book, and mid upon thetable, the intention bei. g tn referthem to the Committee ou the Revision of tbe Prayer Bock.Dr. Hopkins, of Central Pennsylvania, presented a memorial for tbe eetahl shment nf an Appellate Court.The hour for taking up the order ofthe day havtns arrived, Dr. Hunting'lon, of New York, arose. He is thechampion of tbe brok annexed. Hed fended tbe appointment of a committee to rocs tier the revis on of theb o, and refeired to a dispatchin a New Yotk paper in whicht"o action of tbe C mmitte of Revision was f 3tecaat, to tbe effect thatthe committee would require tenyears to complete its ltbus and tenjera more to conclude negot'a'i"nswith Canterbury and New Yoik. Het greed with the journalist. Tbe cnequahflcition whicu the Committee e nKevision ought uot to lack soula beAmericanism. Applanse 1 '"Mr. President, at the ri-lt of a iena.ing sympathy I (hall cbj ct to appiHiiss. "The Chair called Dr. Huntington toorder, as he was exceeding the timeallowed The house cried "Goon!""Go onl"Dttputy McDonnell moved that Dr.Huntington be requested to prctel,bur. be declined, saying tbat the ruleof the house was a salutary one.Before proceeding to tbe d-ba'e thenumber of clerical and by delegiteson the Revision Committee was hiedar. five.Dr. Bwrp-,'a amendment, that a enmmiasionoi five b;shcp', five pres'ijtusanal five lay delegate take the revisiou of the Prayer Book in hand, toreport at the next general conven'ton,wes then called np. He said: "lamnot an obstructionist. I, like my colleague, am for peace, but I am fcri lasting peace, not tha. cf today or to-r morrow. Linger time Is also requiredfor such an important wotk. Thestveial dioosjs it the church in thisloantry within the laet eighteenmoot us nave expressed themselves soaa to make It certain that tbe book an'nexed will never be adopted by thecaurcb. un all sides thi re are obiectione. Three years hence, I hone,Homething totally different from theI) ok annexed will he presen'ed. Action now would s'ave off anything desirable lor ntty yeara to come.The Rev. Dr. Daniel R. Goodwin, oft'ennsyivama. said be tbousht theconvention cu ht to do what itsetoutto do wiihout further delay. If it didnot suit,why then it cou'.d be changedagain. Dul nil this while the femientation of laxity of us in publ c worship was goii.g on and authority disregm'eilJames Parker, cf New Jersey, propoeed as a substitute fur b th Or,Uuntiniiton's resolutions and DrKwope's amendment, that the subjectOi iue ravia oa oi un rraver licok bsmaiie tne order oi tbe day.Dr. Moore, of Ling I-lnnd, was infavor ol Dr. Huntinetou s 'tsluiionDr. Gold, of the Western Ttit-olonicalSeminary, said while h"i waa in favornf Dr. Swopa's amentlment, be wattill mr.re in favor of that of the delegate from New Jersey. He tho 'KbDr. Uuntiniiton's plan savored (f"Will you walk into ri y parlor? saidthe spieler to the tly." inrsmuch as it wr s p'amly at) opp srtm,ityto spring a repetition ot the unto tunate action oi the last conveiittun inaccepting the lrport in the laat daysol the session. "It is trun," s-rnl theep-aker, that thore is a la k ol nnfi rmity in tbe celebrtirn of thes-ivices of the church. 1 et me a-k if t' eadaption of the book annexed willcure this?"Dr. .DurcbMi, oi rennrrsee, ennounced Irs suppoit ot Mr. Swope'amendment, and watet ougly in favoof delay. "As to ti e metier f diversity of use, I adm t tl at I myeell in thedouble rally etneea begin with thLird's Prayer, bat oa IrJaintb' daysthere is no deviation Irom tbe bookThere wa, in this city some years ago,a notable exception, but tbe exceptionproves tbe rule." He sat down, say-ma' trrat, tie would ricoiu nis voteagainst Mr. Parker's substitute.At er several speakers on a unrents'des of the question, among whomwere Archdeacon Taylor ot npnnfield, f-tepben P. Nash, lny deputyfrom New York, and Dr. Hull of LongIs'end, the question was called for,but the Cbair imed that every delegate had a right to te hiard.Ue. J. II. n tiaiop. ol Central reno-sylvania (Capei'a weil known, opponent, made a strong spencn lo lavorof Dr. Swope's auundment. Ihebouss then adjourned one hour forlun hron.Tbe House cf Deputies upon reconvening resumed besicess promptly.Tbe secretary of the convention WdSadded to tbe Committee oa .expenses,and it was ordered If at all questionsof expenses be refeired te this committee be fore being considered.in from the House rf Bishops, s;gnedby the secretary, the Rev. Dr.Tatiocx:Resolved by th$ House of Bithop, theJJuuetof Lfpuliei Concurring, Ihat aCommittee of Conferecc?, to cone it t ofmembers of each order, be appoin -ed,to whom shall be referred all memorials preented to either bouse,whether by ir dividual members or onbehalf cf dioceses with reference tothe suljict of litn'icil revision, andit shall bs the duty of such jo'nt committee to cona'dir ar.d report not latertl an the tenth eley of this seeeioawhat action, if any, ought to be takenby the general convention t'U'ih'ngtoe resolutions contained in theb ok,enti led "Notioca'iaus to tho Diocce etof Alti-Mtiucs and Adeliii- ns to theB "k cf Common Prayer," et?.Tue ii tro luct on ot this me sinefrom the bishops into the fi i!d of di tcu sion, already a little cornp'icaledw.th t'ie coriunction of mea ure oothe questions of hjw and whetlur ernot io go atths revieioa oi tne rrayerBo.ib. did not particularly fac.lita'ethe parliamentary disposition of theu-Vmlii matiavMr. Patker, on the reac'ing of thebishops' rxefeaae. bad withdrawn bissubstitute in order that the housemight concur with the propodtlm ofthe bi hop i for a ('ommitteeof Conference, and the pending qiestion waslaid on tbe table. A motion was 'henmade to concur in tbe message of thebishonsAt this junctnie Tudge Sheffey, ofVirginia, t ok the floor to agneagainst toe unparliamentary procedureol appointing a coule once and net aioiut committee. He reminded thedeput ea cf the m schief wrought atth"s last c-uvrnt;0!i through resort toa Committee of CutifereDca. There-p rt of a j lint committee, he said,would be made to both houses andeither might tct first upon the matter.The Huntinuton reto'ution. providing or a joint committee of fivefrom eacn order, was accepUb e t)Judeeehi fl.iy, and the bouse unanimously ordered that tbe eu' i-ci cf revision bi ent u-trtl, eo far aa providedin the Ilun'-njtton resolution, to ajoint commit ee of five b shops, fiveclerev and five lavmen.Tbe Rev. D'. Adams, of Wisconsin,off-red the following:Resolved, That this chnrch in theUntied states is by her descent fr m' The Ecclevia Angliiana," "The Ecclesia Americara," end, therefore,should be cilled "The AmericanCathoI'C'' Cburch."" The resolutionwas rejected. , .After temporarily disposing of eeverl matteta of lesser importance, theheme edionrned until tomorrow.' The'lldu'eof Mihbr 'completedtbeir crranlrtticn today. The appointmPLt of committees completedthe day s prccedings.THE AMERICAN BOARD.TheNeawlon Testerdny The Placeof Sex t Meeting-.Dks Moinis Ia . October 7. An immense sud'e"oe was praeent in theopera bouse this morning when President Hopkios called tne AmericinBoard to order. Devotional exerciseswere conducted by the Rev. W. E.1. 1 C r , XT r !...rarK, Ol viriiivuruviiir, i., nitvrwhich the Committee on r rescuersaud the Next Place of Meeting reported that ihey recommended Spriuanelii. Mass.. as ttie place, tbe it v. 11Nob e. of Chi'Bao. ti pre icb theennnal sermon and President D aright,of Yale Co b ga, as a eubttitute. .Thereport was adoptedThe H v. Dr. Lanison, chairman ofthe Commi t te on Mieeioas in Turkey,read a report on that work, culling attention t i tbe dithculties in the wayof ttie niHtionaue'B there, and rtcounline tbe tiroaress made. Dr,Clark, the foreign secretary, statedtbat tbe wore ot tne deputation appointsd four years a.o, to adjust therelations between the Miesion Boardand the native charch-s ia Turkey,hps been very successful, and thechurch there tad tntsted upen an eraof ereat prosper!' y.President xsartiett. ot DartmouthCo'lege, read the report of the commi tee appointed to review Dr. AIden's report on the borne work, ineluding the conduct ol the PrndentialCommittee in rejecting candidates form ssions who be leved m future probation.The evening session of tbe bowdwas devoted to routine business, retorts from different mission fields beng given. Tbe old officers of tbeboard were re-elected without exception.BURXIMtt OF TH8 MASCOTTE.The Coroner InTentliatlns; Fewnew vetcmpniente.Capk Gibahpkau, Mo., October 6.There are tew new particulars in regard to tbe burning ot the riverb .earner LiMtscottc. The coroneris holding an inquest on the bodies oftlioae who lost their lives in tbe disseter. The captain and pilot of theFade were bi hre him yatt rday. a'idteetitied t ht they did hII in their po erto its ue the pas-entre and crew onthe I'tiroirg boat. The captainteethed that lie cou d n t runhis hi at near the La Maecot e,for his own ves el would surelyhave taken fire. Capt. Ebough denounces iheciewol the La Maecottefor cward'csand etU'nhnets ia look-ng to their own safety and rot attempting to tescue the drowrit.g andbinning passengers. Capt. Thompson,of tte La Mas;.Ue, says the Eeglitconld easily and without arty eianirerto herself have pushed tbe horningboat ashore. Tfl testimony of thepassengers wbc npie resctied coincides with tha cl the officers of tbeLa AlaaC'Qlt".U4,UO 'rdc or Wood Barned.ButTr, Mont., October 7. In S.lverllciw c etijon, st 6 o ( look ttis morein, 24,100 crtt" cf w od in tworatias, owned by Wil iains tt Co., andintended for ttie C lornl i 8me1tingC lrrpnnv. was bred by sn incendiaryand u tally destroyed. Loss,il0(0i0;itnured. folium A reward of iO.000 I as been ofirred for the gutltvpertiee. Trains 'annot pass the sceneot the conUagia ton owing to tbe proximity of the track to the homing mass.BILGARMS HDIGIaUTOYER HIE 1MPUDEST ASSAULTSOF K1ULBAESTpe Their Rights - CharchllPs VI Itto Berlin Explained -Revoltof the Foslleers.Scfia, October 7. The eovernmenthas not nd the lorpiu Cunsu s atK'ifia tbat Gen. Kaulbirj, through theK'lesian consul at JKua chok. orderedthe military commander there tor--1 a se the political onppiratbis in biscus'ody, tbreatenir g to bo'd Lira r.sporsiule if i e disobeyed, promis'rgas a resara tir compiisnie promo loato ibe rit-k ot Commander Generalwhen tr.e Rossians arrive, and informinn him tbat the peraltv of refusal would be reduction tj tbe ranks. IThe commander ief,rmcd the troop,under bis command that he had received and declined the command, andthn so d'ers applauded b s conduct.uhp. K.aulb, on tbe ru e toPlevna, summoned the mayor ot tbecity to meet him, and urged tbeofficial to petition toe Cz J U occu jyuuigcra.A bureau of paities supporting tbegoveinm9nt has hsued an apieal titoe people and army to refuse to alow Gen. Kaulbara to deceive or bribetbem. The eppeal says: "Ratheruphold the hcnur e.f the coon'ry atdtne army and show yjutsolvei waithyof indepnt'ence."The eliuere of ths Saumla Bsr.uonhavi) telttimpbed to the ovtrnmen ,netting if it is true, as is reported, tbattu t-nria intt-n :s to meke wtr i n Kuen. The govtrnmout has prjrcp iydenied that, any eucli inteixton w senrertiiutd, e nd waried the ir.quiringi lliUHis that they woa.d be puuis :edu they eg,uu ques'ioned the government aseu: its allairA Bebel FomeutiUK Rebelllan.London, October 7. The newspaper Independent Uulgaria stigmatizesGen. Kaulbais as a rebel fomeuiinicrebellion ainorz tbe people and army.it also u g- ttid government to bi'dGeo. Kauibarsand tend h m aensstte frontier.Odious and Also Midiculom.PAirrs, October 1La France say-; :Gen. Kmilbtra, net content with reo-Idonng Russia odious in iii'garis,makes her also ridiculous, lie le,ados that paper, a commit voyageur enrevolution.4 burctiiU'a Vikt lo Berlio.London, O.tob?r 7. The Standardthismorning ssys: "Assuredly bun-ne-e, not pleieure,is tsking Lord Randolph Churchill to Berlin, for enEouliBh Minister tog) to Berlin andnot to fee .Bismarck, is nice a visit toR ims without teeing St. Petei'i?. Weappreciate the ta'en s and Tecogn zvthe grcwirg oietinc ion ot iicra Randolph. We may also claim him as adudi . because since re has guinea dispresent position be h s abandoned thefoolish schoolboy tr cks which disfig-n red bis ear ur career, li s trip toBail n is evidence of anew departureiu diplomacy, the introduction ol direct instead of amhastadorial communications." The Standard endeavorsto refute the st. teme nt tbat Charcbillhas adopted radical me:suies. It ssye,alludinir lo the Dartford speech: "Assumingwhich is st present only anastump ion tbat it :s the auinor-iaad coverament programme, whatis uiaie to aiaim ttie mrsr, csu-tious Corservatlve. Tbe truth isall the proposed measures are cm-eervative or radical, acrorciing to theanirit tn which thev are sppreacned.I be JJarttnrd soeecn sni ras no gtounawhatevtr for the beliet that the gov'ernment contemplates rs'onishing theworld with a ciar-ngor eccentric policy)k lv to undermine thn etibitity otConservative interests. Ttere is notn-ing at variance with Cjn'erative tia-cliuons in the new programme." -The "Journnl" nn Chnrehlll'snpeecb.Paris. October 7. The Jaurnal DDebatt, rrferring to Lord fiacdolphChnichill's D rtford speech, ea;s:"Ru'sia will little heed Auetriaa dis-int Rljrt. nn or Encliih theoretical nro-t sta so Irng es she can rely oa Germany's assent or InOiu.rduce. to nerpolicy iu the Balkans "Pralsea tbe Irian I.eeeaue.London. O toker 7. John EJ-ward Ellis. Liberal member of Parliament for tbe RushiditU divisi n ofNottinghamshire, has iust returnedfrom a tour cf Ireland, undertakenand made tho-ouirhlv for the purposer.f examining on the spot the case of tbeIrish innantH. He era eea the worK oitKe Irish Ntt oaa.1 L'ague and sendstbe organic itinn a donation to us useuin a;s sting evicted tenants.rimllrera Bevolt.LonnriN. (tetoher 7. The Royal Inniskillen Fusi!esrs, stationed at Alder-shot, went in a not last night in resistance to a dralt tbat was beiogmade for service in Africa. A ssvsgsft iht ensued end tlie Irishmen we eonly subdued fter a numb r of soldiers and police were wouooo. r ony-oce ol tbe rioters were arrest, u.A LUKe Houiier. 'rtimLiw. O.-tnhe-r 7. United Irelanddescr bes Lord Randolph Churchill as"a little monster."Iron and steel Iaelltutea,London, October 7. At the annualmeeting "f the Iron and Steel Institute, btld in London jest rday, DanielAdamson, ot tuancneaier, was nwunrae.ident for the ensuing yar. rret i-lnt P,rcv. the tetirioa efflcer, delivered an address on the iron and steelraaHngr'SOUrcistf Great B itatn andt' e United Statea. He showed tiatthe Briti-h outout of B ssemer steelronntantlv ducre amrg. and bewA-nd his hor.-ra that if there shru'dbe a wsrorc mmerc:al etrngile blind'.islipf in tl.eir own siipieraa y w u.uhn daoverms. end that dierseaid tftheir antagonists power would resultin d Hast sr.To Accent Ike Due UAumale's Be-MillParis Octobnr 7. The French In-stitotis nut yesrerdsy and accepted theb qu-st i f the Ct antilly eeta-e by theDuo D Aumale. J be instiuisopieua reso'ut on declaring gratitude for theDuo D'Aumale's pt lotic generosityUenleneea I'oinmaled Slaves Freert.MitiHii (i.'tnh'nr 7. At a Cabinetcouncil toJay Queen Chrit-tiana s'gne.ela decree commuting the sentecc s 01the crndemt od ineurgentf. The Queenal o signid a decree 1 ee'ng thn slavesin Cuhaf om the remainder of theirterms of serv.tu e.Murderer or the Blubop of Madrid.Maduio. Oftnhr 7. Fa'ber Galeo-ta, ti e priest who killed Mgr. Isqulerdo, Bishop o! Madrid, on Palm Sanday, in revenge for having beensilenced as pr est, attempted dunrgthe progress cf his tril toay to readti tbe Court a long narra'ive oi bignnitlnMi laalnfll C Via VliahOD. Ttefriest was much excited and tbe CourtSHELF AND HEAVY HARDVARE.IGOMDMOl 5SEND FOR CIRCULARS AXD PRICES.ALL SIZES RUBBERORGILL BROTHERS & OO.refnsed to permit the reading andordered the mannecript left with theJudge for fuitcer consideration. Theprosecution then closed and the defense asked for the prisoner's acquittal, oa the ground that, he was notreaponsb e for his aciioES when hekil.ed the bistop. The Court reservedits decision.Cholera Returns.London, OcTobsr 7. Yesterdaythere we ra nine deaths from choleraand twenty new c s?s in b'zegedin,Hungary ; io ali Italy, five deatt s andfourteen new c ase. Cholera returnsfrom Austria Hnntary: Trieste, thirt en new ease, t?io deaths; Pestb,thirteen new casaf, seven deatts.Tu Atlcnil th I'uvrlllnic r IkehlHIiie ol i-ibi;rly.Paiiis, Oc'ober 7. Ser.a'rrs Lafav-ctto aod Gun. G'evy, thi Presidont'sbrother, will lepteseut the FienchSenate at te ceiemonies attendingthe r.nvft'iing cf the s a:ue cf Libertya. JNew io it.Archdeacon C'nt anngh's Foneral.Dublin, Ot:tnb?r 7. ArchdeaconKavan' gh, rf Kildare, who was killedby portions of the altar fal ing whilehe was celebrating mss', was buriedtoday. AicJbishop Croke was preset t at the services. Tbe pall bearerswere Messrs. Dillon, Jines F. O'Brien,Kenny, Lahv, Redmond, Harrlneton,P.tr cK O'Brien and P. O Brieu, a 1members of Parliament.Cable FlHRbea.Sofia, October 7. Karaveloff hesretimed at agent.Pabi, Oc ober 7. Advices from St.Louis, Senegal, sta'e that King Tr arias has bee a murdered by hisnephews.Madrid, OttoVer 7, The wholeCabinet has dec'del to res go. It isbelieved tbat the Queen will ask ZenoSagaeti to form a new Ministry.Paris, October 7. P.emier de Fiey-ciue. has iotorm d bis colleagues inthe Fretch Cabinet that the oispntesbetween thn Malsgasey and tbeFrench, in Madagascar, . are almoBtsettled.THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.IXFOHTANT BIEEVING AT SASH. VILLI YEKTEKOAY.Morrow Elected President, andt'nruee Tlce President New Orleans Admitted Into Ibe League.IsraoraL to thi apreiL.INashvii.lb, Tbnk , October 7. TbeSouthern League directo s met at -10o ch cc. a.m. t.day in the geutiemea spark rs cf tne Maxwell llouss. In tbeabienceof President Proudfit Becre-tary Watir R. Brown, of Atlanta,ca led tbe meetirg to order. Mr.Tsnkesley, of Crjht anooga, was madstemporary chairman. The followingclnbs weie reptetented: Nanhville, byJohn Mtr.ow and Will I. Cheiry;Memphis, by John L. Sneed and JohnKeir; Atlanta, by S epben A. Ryanaud Wlier Brown; Chatranooga, byA. M. Tankes'ey and Mr. Wayne; Macon, by J. E need ; b'avarineh, by M. M.Wood (pr.'xy , Charleston by ivirby oTupper. AtiKUrta having forfeited herlianch 8', was not represented i'ep-renetitUiv-s weie present from NewOilean", Birmingham aod Mobile. Thnsecre ary made a repoil ot tte s'arding ci tbe clubs a follows: Atltn a,t'Jo; Havaonab, 639; Nashville, 554;Memphis, 4U1; Charleston, U6; Me.c.n. 342Considerable discussion ensuedover ar siitnion int oduced uy ivir.'lurper, in oecati ot Charleston, censoring Atlanta for conduct prejud cialto baeebitl). Hhnrp wrrds followed,but in the a eeccs cf any proof oneither side ton matter wis droppedMr. .tupper oared a resoiu ion, thatthe At ama club be censured andreprimanded, and tbat such proceedings will not be tolerated in futurat orn toe Atlantis by ins southernLe-gue.A motton wps madetoinciuds iNash-v lie on accou tof the Macon-Nath-vde game, and Savannah for refusing io play st Atlanta. An effortwas made to have toe eot're leaguecemu e irlf forat'eged bad prac ices,but calm deliberation ruled and thequ'rtlon ws loriura'elv drop ed.Mr. Wayne, of the CQkttanooga essocia ion, called up the charges pre-f erred agatt Bt 'he Cnarles'ons becauseof her it-fusal to play on account of analleged injury to one of ber players.'Ihe Savannah-Atlat ta imbiogliocame up and an animated discussionfollowed, participated in by Mr. Wood,holding Savannah's trrxy, Meanrs.Ryan and B own nf Atlan'a, Mr. Tupper of Cbatleeton and others. Af er alengthy exchange of opinions, the enlire mit er, t ge her With the Chat'a-ro-gaand Cnarleeton charges, wsreferred to a spscia' committee.On mot on the elettinn of officerswaa taken up, and Mr. Krr moved tocunsdidats the offices of pres'deutand eer. Urj and treasurer at a sahryoftl200Mr. Brown moved to amend by excepting the office of treasurer sni paythe president aud SrCietary $1000 aye.rforbis services, the secretary'ssalary lo te iiain at $100. Lost.Ths mot on to consolidate all tbeoflVes was ihun taken up snd adopted.. The bond of tha president, secretary and treasurer was made $20C0more than the entite forfeit money,and a committee appointed to examine nd approve the bond.Stephen A.Ryan, in b-ha'f of theAtlanta Club, cominated John Moriow, of this c.ty, fr the offie of president, set rwary and treaiurer, and bawas, oa motion, ucanitnou-ly electedto the c ilice nf p'esi ieat, secretaryand treas'irer for the ensuing year.The c flice cf vic preeiJentof theleague wa creat' d and C apt. SamCan es, of Memphis, was elected byacclamation.Applications for membership werero-d f'Oiu Bi m oghnm, Mobile ai dNew O leans, the latter city pre seuting three.The league was called to order rgainet 3 o'c'o-k po. Mr. Morro, sscba rmau and spokesman of jbe Committee on Firfeiited Gamee, reported,verb d!y, as follows:: Teat Charleston be fined $100 torGALES.AND LEATHER.her actioa in leaving the Cha'tanoogagrounds, and that tbe money be pa dover to the latter clnb; tbat Stvannahbe fined $100 per game for refusing toplay as scheduled at Atlanta, tbemoney to go to the Utter clab. iThat there were no grounds for Atlan'a'a protest agatrst Macon for forfeiting a game in the former city, atidtbat toe ma' ter be dropped.On motion the reports were adopted.A resolu'ion was adop'td requicngclubs to seed in their foifeit moneybetween the ltt and 15th of Januarynext. The leegus du-s ere placed att-O pr month, end the firet mouth'sdues weoe oroered to be paid ia byApril 5, 1887.Mr. Woods mr v. d that tVe questionof adm:ttit g ano'l er city to fill tbevacancy otcusioncd by the AugustaClub d oriping ou' bs tnken rp.M'. Tatikesly moved to admit theNew Oilcans Club as represented byMr. Kauflmanr.Mr. Monow made a speech favoringBirmingham, but the reetting was evidently bent on admitting the OrescentCity, and 6he was taken in.Mr. Tupper moved to appoint acommittee to investigate the standingaud ability of tbe clnbs 6t pieeent inthe league and see if some veak towncu'd not te drrpped;sdoited. President Morrow named as such committee delegates from Charles on, At'antaand Savunnah.Mr. Brown moved that a vote oftbaiiks be tendered Mr. Retch f ,r thequality of balls fundehed the passeason. Adopted. A motion watalsadopted to give Mr. Brower, representing Mr. Reach, an opportunity tomake a propnxjtio ' tomoriow in tegard to luri.ishing balls for next season and irint.ng tl.e new SoutheraLeague Guide.Mr. Wayne moved that tee nextmeeting of the league bo held iu ChattanooiH, which was ad op tad. -Mr. Tupp:r made a few remarks inregard to tbe present system of rayirgumpire. Ue ineisted thit umpiresshould ba paid a stipulated salary bythe league aud allowed traveling expenses. No scion waa taken in thismatter, however. The meeting thenadjourned until 3 p. ran. tomorrow.LOUISIANA LETEES.Eztenalve Contracts for Building- toBe Let October 18th.IsriotAb to the arraab.l .' Vicksuurg, Mits., October 7 Thefollowing circuit r waa issued by thepresident cf the Filth Louisiana LeveeDistrict: VBoiBD OF COMMIBSKINIIBS FOB THS FtFTH ")Liiuisiana Lkv District, !Sklti, ha., October ej, 1836. JFealed prouoea s will be received atthe t Mice o' the Hoa'd ot CrmmissioteraoftheFfth Louisiana Levee Distant at Ddta, Madison parish, L. orat the office cf tte president, ,Vicksburg, Mies , up lo 12 o'clo k noon onMonday, tbe 18 h day of October,188(1, for the constiuition if tbe following levees: ' 'Wyly levee, East Carroll, 139.C00cubic yards, J400 cteprsit.Rale;gh levee, East Carro'l, 136,000Cubic jards. J400 deprsit.Shipp's Bayou levee, Teniae, 100,000cubic yards, J325 deposit.Lee levee, Ter sas, 72.C00 cubicyards, 5225 deposi .Miller's Field Uvee, IvJaditon, 42,500ccbicjardp, $180 deposit.E ton l v Eeet Cairoil, E0.0C0 cubic yards, $200 dr posit.Deer Park levee, Concordia, 57,C0ocubic yards, $2:'0 d po it.Lrke Concordia levee, Cocccrdis,1E0,( 00 cubic yards, S450 deposit.Killarney levee, Madieon, 12.CO0 cubic yaids, $100 depo itProp-gals for tbe above namedworks mcs be separate, and etch proposal meat be Bicned by the personmaking the si me, and sealed in itsown envelope end marked "Proposalto build levee in parish 'from ," givir g name of parish andpe'non making proposal.B nd wi 1 be required in a sum notto exceed 6 cents per cubic yard onthe amount tbove cited in the adver-I tisemerr, vtitn two sureins, wr.o winbe reauiied to mase ia'n iubi.are each wcrth over tnd above lia-hili iea and exemptions oi tte amount,of the b md. ' . .' " .Tbe hoard reserves the Tight to repel any and all bid?, withdraw f -omtbe let ing suth levees as they maydeem proper, i nd to increase or diminish tbe offering as they see &KA depotit of current money or certified bank checks is requ'red for eachlevee to the amount above stated,which ehculd be inc osed in the sealedenvelope, sdd tepi6it to be forfeitedtotheBoaidof Commissioners of theFifth Lsvee D.strict in case the personto whom tbe work may be awardedshould f l t o sign the art else of agreement and complme the bond wnhinfortp-e go.t hou s after notice of adjudicitiou .... ,Info mat'on es to the locition andcharcerof the work and the termsof paymmt, as a so blanks for propieas may be oh'a ned at the officei f theB ad of Btote Engineer.', NewOrleans, La.GEO. 0. WADDEtL,Presi d cnt Fifth Lou jiina Levee DistrictA JSUKOEBEK SURRENDERS,But Decline to Tel I Wbal Ue Knowfor Ibe Present.Chicago, III, September 7. II L.Leavi t, ex-inan gjr of the StandardThee-ter f Sioux Ci y, chartied withcomplicity in trie b agination of theRev. G.orge C Haddmk, the wellknown Iowa probib.tioniat champion,delivered himself up to the authoritiesto-day a id a few h. urs later left herelor the scene of thn s matioi al crime.Attorney D. W. Word, tf Sicux City,bat beeu in 'his citv for a week following up clewe. On iVonday AgentAdams tleg'ahad to Leaviit, whoWas in MOD if, ur, ii'K cim eocome hero, lit at orce complied, andsurrendered to Mr. Wood. Tbey lefton the roon train for Sirux City. Itis i ot claimed or brlieved tha Leavittis ihn niurdeter, but Mr. Wood is satisfied tha be knows nil about tbe plotto commit the mureer, and tbat becan no; 0'ily tell who tha murderer Is,hut who Were in the conspiracy. Mr.Lvavi t has so it is understood, cecdntd to tell what he doss know until he rsrehes Sirux City and canmake hU statement ta the authorities.